The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1922, Page 7

{ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. THE “Dollar Friday”’ SEATTLE 81. Mother Must Not Interfere But Must Help Daughter to Find the Years They Lost ny mother that | wae going to visit my aunt, and instead | got married. 1 lived with my husband one week. Later when 1 was going to have « child I told my mother of the runaway | marriage, She did not have the marriage annulled, and after} baby arrived I went pack to live with my husband. We were and are as happy as can be, I was always older for my age than most girls of 18. My} husband is 23, Now, the second child will arrive in a short time, and my mother wants me to nave my marriage annulled. She wants} me to put baby dear and the little child that is coming in a home, 1 would not do this for the world, for I love my baby far too much, We are as happy as any couple in Seattle, Our flat is nicely furnished, and we are not in debt. LILLIAN. \ \ \ \\\ BY CYNTHIA GREY T have your side, Lillian, but not mother’s. Let us see if we see hers. Sixteen years 200 when you were only a wee little mite of! humanity and mother was still too weak to do anything but lie and dream of years to come, she saw hazy pictures of your | future together. They stretched out before her as we are told| a drowning man sees panoramically his entire life. | Let's sketch it Briefly. For a little while you were a baby; | | not a erying, cranky one, with dresses soiled from crawling |-but always smiling, always sweet and clean as the baby on} | the taleum powder can, | Then you would start to school; you would not be a teach-| ler’s pet, but your card would have the highest marks; your curls would be more golden and your blue hair ribbon perkier | than the other little girls’. / | Some way you would skip the period when your amile | would portray a startling lack of teeth, your hair ribbon would be lost and two grimy liltle fists would help spread the | salty tears that came because you missed the first word in ¢ spelling match She woud see fleeting pictures of high school days; of your graduation, when she first realized that her little girl was| tting to be a woman, and it would be but five or siz years | rhaps when she would be losing you. But during those flve or ate years} pelea” Gey wah sanabte. eden lohat ohume you would be! You) * in her office Monday, Wednesday |would be sewing together, keeping | aad Pellay Weurt e's doo the house together, 10 you would) lenowe how when you got a little home| | oo Tuesday and Thursday trom of your own. You two would be plan-|| 40 tie eae ee times ue tt ning little parties for “the crowd” —| “all fine young people wit: _ |] seriously interferes with her all fi young people without @ sert writing. | lous thought in their heads.” | And then came the picture tnat| ~and One Dollar ~ means that you can buy a real pretty, stylish hat for just that price. Not a mere sprinkling to select from, but table after table—hundreds and hundreds of them. They average from $3.50 to $7.50 at regular values based on The Cri- terion’s low retail prices. Hats that appeal to the woman who knows that one’s hat may express a definite personality. They include “Gage” large floppy body hats, too. Periwinkle, mauve, mustard, black, navy, pastel shades and exquisite combinations inaugurated this spring. TRIMMED | pte HATS BANDED ‘* HATS UNTRIMMED * 1 HATS CHILDREN’S * HATS We rs ° Experienced Saleswomen 5 Wanted Trimmings Trimmings Trimmings —&@ veritable forest of follage 00 00 and field fowers—dalsies, pop. ples, buttercups—flowers of ali descriptions, novelties, braids and whatnote—all ready to 00 become part of 4 gorgeoun creation of your own hands work. | Drought both a emile and @ tear—you in white satin, mother in soft gray sik, pnd both 20 proud and happy. | ee } A reader of this column aske for information on Mothers’ day Instead, Lillian, you didn’t play quite fair now, did you? Bhe loved vou more than she ever thought pos- sible, but you weren't the paragon of her dreama 1 When the time came for compan- | fonahip and confidences you forgot | her, And, terrible thought, you made | jher @ grandmother when she was! r too young! But, mother must not interfere now. Bhe cannot turm back the hand | of time | A year oF two for you to get your |] | Rowse and family on a smoothly run- ning baris, and you two can in a great measure pick up thé strands) that you have dropped. You will sce mother’s side later, for tome time when things go wrong! vou will feel that you were cheated of your girthood, too, Then you and to print, but . Washington, D. C., incloxing twocent stamped, selfaddremed envelope for reply. Have You a Pair of Rubber Gloves? This te the time of the year that you spend @ great deal all your love, to keep that home “as| happy a4 any home in Seattle.” Again I say, mother must let you! 1922 spring styles in Bs “aps, = Pleasing, the many styles of your time outdoors pre- paring the summer garden. | represented. Why not Lin gil hands needs protection |Hve your life as you have chosen to| yours now and b i se * > be “= eo Bger' do. And thru her grandbables she ting just what ho , : , be = Good pair of must sock to find and nowrish all she also have a Here are of the prices Se, Be, Ge, Be, Ce, Se, Ton, Mie, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00, Surely the one you want can be found in a selection such as this. j missed in you. And you, Lillian, must jAetp her Rartell Household, pair. ..a0© The lens sees with you Ce —the autographic rec- ord remembers for you when you Kodak as you go Ovr store is so conveniently located that it is pretty sure to be “right on your way.” Stop off a few minutes. The Kodak you want is here. Criterion, palit: .......... 480 | | Dear Mins Grey: T have been read- ing the discuasons lately about hus- jband grabbers. It is very nad when | one happens to be the unfortunate | wife. “P, D. O. F.” and I have had a| similar experience. My children a grown. I loved my husband with all my heart, He went to see a woman over a year before I found it out She was a woman no man could trust as she had lived a questionable ute | | Septol, pair cee OO | Orange Brand, pair......6100 10 Big Specials OUR CANDY SPECIALS for Friday and Saturday °°\s4 "5 Mmccnse sane ae sisters. LOS 60c Resinol Ointment. You need it for cuts, wounds or skin affections; special. .29e Puffs, & combination m tal, Ib. End O The Week Ch ne assorted flavors, rich k body; «pecial for Friday and Satur Dye Your Lingerie or Fancy Silks Your Favorite Color and her associates were low, He became embittered toward his family. I never had looked at any | other man. I adored him and thought we were happy together. This hap- | pened some time ago. I told him at the time, after I found it out, that I would give him up, only I knew she was not good enough for hi He gave her up and came back to us, This hi d'some time ago and he has n been the same. He is unhappy and {Il at ease, It has ruined both our lives for I care less | for him all the time. The children shun him where it was always lov- | ing affection before. The woman has gone away from here and I think she is married, but I am sorry he did not marry her and see the difference in| loving children and a wife he could always trust. There is always a/ woman watching a chance to break | up a home, They are to blame for | for if they do not encourage a} will not bother them. The | n cannot hold a man if he | tray away. L in nine cases out of ten they get | ng and are sorry, yes, much sor- (1 1b) conta Septol Glove and Cloth arcane one r; special ....+-.-16e Mfrs’ $1.90 & 8 &; @ blood remedy for spring and mer; special ... om Me $1.00 Glyeo Thymoline special... Tae throat garg! Kedahs from $8.00 op Brownies from $2.00 up 's Dyspepsia “o Mfrs’ 60¢ St Tablets; spec 25e Woodbury’s Facial Soap; cleans thoroughly and t# « valuable skin food; spe cial .. eaese Ae How About That Enlargement? $0¢ Danderine—a treatment beautiful hair; If you think much of It and fon't. want fark fone rig 50e Daggett and Ramadeti's Cold Cream. Fine for the > wun, S0¢ Mavis Talcum—A fine scented tale; special ate Summer calla for gay colors Mf. 60¢ Forhan's Tooth re your waists are not what 9 Paste—Pretty teeth made wisn for dye or wash them the whiter and healthier; speci@l desired color Twink washes sescecsreeteeecss BOO and dyes at the same time—10e. Aladdin Dye ... Put Your Eggs *™ Down Early a an placed in Water Gia March and April reverves ene fe Putnam Dye .. 1ER BRC GOT SHAMPOO; | WANTS $10,000 Cont of a certain oll hampoo will | be advanced from $7 to $10,000 and the bill reversed to the hair dresser, | Sunset Soap Dye, Mes 2 for What Kind of Shoe Polish Do You Use? Diamond Dye, 1%) 2 for Dyola ‘ ‘ We have your favorite hai DE SATS OO SO TN We carry all the more pop if success attends the suit filed by ) | Pee oy Gesueta Were tee Miss Ethel Atherton in superior court }HERE’S RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET) {)",10" Wednesday against Madam Cafyon Pints You eannot feel at cane if you are troubled w 4, aching } Thig, proprietor ‘arson's Hair foot ayating “and co na are } dressing cd le building SCHOLLS FOOT COMPOonTS 5 The | Other Dependable Memedt Blue Jay Corn Plasters ¥ m © pain, her hair cut | 4 forced to short, Sets $25,000 Value on His Wife’s Love jut white shoes, pol back Mail Orders cont t t r Make White ry. We r any part of White Maton, Bend your order : nde White Leather Dressing toda i eit ceotees s ; ris Asking $25,000 damages, Wilmer G. | i iA ithe eee Folsom, of Kent, filed suit in su: perior court Wednesday against Miss ’ D A BAR ELL DRU S ORE Birdie Boyle, of the same town, | I G I AE Ji strom ne chiargow with atlenauing the| . F P affe ius of Mrs, Folsom dd their | Store No.1 {| store No.2 Store No, 3 Store No. 4 _ Store No. & | | Store No, 7 Store No, & turn “aniiaeain 1908 610 Second Av. | First Avenue 5349 Second Avenue | Store No 6 | witth Ave. First Avenue Folsom's wife recently was gant Boren Near Alaska | and Pike | Ballard and Union | 00 Pine and and Yesler ed a divorce and $30 a month ali Avenue} Building } Streot } Avenue Bireet 4 Pike Street Way mony by Superior Judge King Dyke- man. Cynthia Greys| ip Dear Miss Grey: I am 16 years old, When I was 15 I told mother will need all your philosophy, | | PAGE 7 FIFTH AVENUE—SIXTH AVENUE—PINE STREET In An Exceptional Offering: 16-Button Imported Kid Gloves : $4.85 Pair GLOVES of beautifully fine quality, in the modish length and style— ] overseam sewn, Paris point embroidered—in Black, White and the } Spring shades of Tan, Brown and Gray. | FREDERICK & NELSON | First A direct import shipment—just received—and fea- First " tured at unusually-low prices for Gloves so desirable. ry Floor The pair, $4.85. Floor Ventilated Bed Pillows Special $1.85 ILLED with soft, curled hem feathers and covered with good quality striped art tek. ing, these Bed Pillows, with tube ventilated ends, size 21x27 (before seaming), are exception: 4) values at $1.35 each. —Virst Floor ‘A Novel and Attractive Light-weight Wool Koverlet fs woven in checkered plaid effect of rose, blue and white with rose satin binding; gold, cream and rose with rose New Bungalow Aprons Cream and rove with Tone sal $1.50 and $1.95 cae ps Se priced at $15.00, Sketched at Left— Unbleached Muslin Apron trimmed with motifs of Japanese Crepe in bright shades, bound with black and a nar- Desirable in Place of row sash also bound in black. Price $1.50. Comforters Are Sketched at Center—Poppy Apron of unbleached Muslin, trimmed with brilliant shades of Jap- DOWNY WOOL anese Crepe and finished with black rick- , rack braid. The poppies are applied and fin- BLANKETS ished with hand-embroidery. Price $1.95. in delicate pastel colorings of Sketched at Right—Fine quality unbleached Mus- Pinniion of theoe sa lin Apron, trimmed with rick-rack braid. Size 72x84 (after being thor Front embroidered with floral designs in oughly shrunk), they are at bright colors. Price $1.95. —Second Floor tractively priced at $8.75 each “Oh, the Gingham Dog and the Calico Cat”— A Range of 24 Colors in Shetland Knitting Floss Special | 5¢ Ball HESE %-ounce balls of Shetland Floss for knitting or crocheting Sweaters, Scarfs, Slip- ons and Caps, are available in the following favorite colorings: PERIWINKLE BEIGE LIGHT BLUB JADE NAVY ROBIN'S EGG BONFIRE PEACOCK ORCHID RUST ORANGE NICKEL PINK NEGRO WHITE ° ‘ CORAL TOMATO HENNA are friendly, indeed, as CHINA BLUE FUCHSIA TAN they peek at each other special 15¢ ball —Thira Floor across the front of this | ail adorable Romper Suit! In sizes 2 to 5 years, at hams are trimmed with @ainty collars, cuffs, pipings and frill- eas Odd Lots of Shoes Very Trim Little Low-priced me shi oe 125 PAIRS OF WOM- r blue and white, finely WALKING PUMPS Steen tee toro, tated Ok in one-strap style, yearolds at $8.95 suit with Goodyear welt septa soles and medium heels, sizes 3 to 6, widths AA to C. Price $4.15 pair. 150 PATRS OF Woe ee ne oe cine 2N’S LOW - HEEL “SAMPLE” HIGH OXFORDS in black SHOES in. brown anf and brown vici kid, black leathers, with low with welt soles. Sizes or high heels. Size 4 21% to 6, $3.95 pair. only, $2.45 pair. 100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S “SAMPLE” LOW SHOES, black and brown Oxfords and Pumps, with low or high heels. Size 4 only, $3.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Designed for “Camp Fire Girls” New Sports Hats nied verd $2.95 to $7.50 New Waite S parms, eis Sa Middies, $1.95 braids, are used to fashion these Crusher Sports Hats, ASHIONED of extra all of them very simply good quality White trimmed with ribbon band- Jean cloth, and trimmed ings, appliqued floral mo- on collar and cuffs with tifs or braid ornaments, three rows of white braid, Periwinkle, Jade, Flame, these Middies have special White, Heliotrope and band to slip Middie Tie Sand, or combination ef- through, as indicated on fects of these colors, Priced the model pictured, it $2.95, $4.75, $4.95, Priced at $1.95, ~Second Floor $5.95 and $7.50. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE